davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-06
&rtrMnfen.

Chicago, 5. St,Ober. - 9rst unbs'
fannie Rdnner mo6teu beEte etue 8OotfaSrt
uut bem See. Nm 6use Der 0tOnroefruBe
ueriuhteu fie, bic Siee 81 we4elH, OGs
Boot fippte babel I'M, un0 ulle 9ret eriran.
tel. Gie 2eide zines Der SeruHgIudteI itt
iPitNPru nufnPfIInhPu mnrhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-06
gus Der 9ttnScsbarptitaot.
Sin amerifaniider &onIaI anf Saba GIs Be-
iriser perbaftst uno tpabuitnnis setpOr'


Den.
@aibiuqtoH, .. G., 5. Sftober. -
gesiigld bes SnlIes bes amerlfunildeu Som
iuls SatfielD gu 8atapn, Saba, befieu Sers
baftuns Seiteus Der boldubii6en &oiouial.
btbDroe bersits beli1tet tporben il, rpr6 oem
Siaatabtpartemsnt mitgetbeilt, baB es fH
balb uad1 Der S5eituobme bes Soniuls berausz
fteIlte, bas er pabniinnig mar. @r nuroe
cnruuf bin in bas fir SIRE beftimmte 9epar.
tement oes SefdnsnifieS gebradt. 4uSer
Der 35atiode. bas &ouiul 9atfieIb i'm 4uges
msiueu ole Betriiser angeflast mar, if i'm
Staatsbspartement Ni9ts iiber Gle llria6e
ieiner SerbaftEHg befunnt. Sc rpur6e ibm
bonn Departement geffattet, abgeiebeu BON
isinen Serrihmnaen als &onlul aud Briult.
9eihdfIe 3u betreiben, uno inter benz Scr.
trage nit ben Hieoerlanoen fiuD iolhe 8ous
iulH i'm @iuiI., ME TN &riminaluerfabren Der
2ofaIbsh0rbe fir ale llebertretungeu Der 9)s
faIgeiese, bic fe in ibrer @iseuidaft ais @e-
lf1itssute, niht oils &Ouiulu, beae5eu, per.
autpUrtIib Wan niuImt oaber an, ba5 5ru.
butfieIo's Serbaftung eiHe Sol9e bon Sc
i6dfysuansnftione mar.
Gin repubIiFantfdber gSattpnaIsGIub.
Der nrepublifauiids Rational. Club" bat
ftd bur6 @rpGblun9 bon u. Sc. &lapp gum
BraHbenten, 6. &ice gum Sefretdr unO Otas
lor u. 6. 8idarbs gum S4asmeifer per,
manent cr9aniRrt. Seber Staat, ieoes Ser
rltorium uno Der Siifrift Columbia peroeu
i'm Sorf'ono burH etnen Stces BrdEoenteu
rtprdienttrt. Oieie Stce- BrIIibeuten ItnO gum
9roBten Sbeile Sunoes. Seuatoren uno @ous
greg B'ReprGientaHten. Der Club bat rein pO,
IIliife 5Dede. gtaher bat teine berarti9e
rtpublitaniide Organization bier eriffirt NIT
Gusnohme Der aus aemterinbabern befebeu.
fen fletnen Staats, ,afoclattOueu. Dagegeu
gtbt eS bier snei sroBe bemcfrahide Clubs.
tersn elmer idOn ieit oieIeu SabreH beftebt.
"SaftIe'Saroen" uno oaS s6asamt.
Ser Spe3ial. Berid)t oes 9ommiIidrs Die
in 8esug auf bic @inpauOerunsss @Ommii'
ion ioa cine raolfaIe Nen6erung in ben Wes
tbooeH beantrG9eu, uelAe bet Der 0ettun9
Der @iHDauberunss Gn9ele9enbeiten i'm
o&nfIe'Saroen" beobndtet merben. Sefre.
tlr SSairdilb bot bic Gngelesenbeit in grind
9uns se3o9en nno pirb binnen tpeuisen Sas
gen ieine @nti6eiouug funb9ebeu. @s ioa
9rObe unjnfriebenbeit iibsr ben iebisen Stauo
Der Dinse berri6sn, uno 6us sSdasamt iuIl i'm
Se9r,ffe ffeben, ben @ontratt nit ben ge.
9shpdrtigen @lnpanoerun9s &ommifiGEeH
gu l6ien.
gsrmEidltss.
Die heutiae 9teuer ginuabme betruo
S229,O60 unb Die Sonsiunabme $894,372.
Die beuts Der &ssisruHg gum Saufe anse.
totenen Sblisationen beItsIeu f6 aHf ST.
744,200.
3ur @inlSiuu9 befImmte RutiouaI. Sanf.
yloten i'm Setrage BON Sl4S, 900 Iiefen baute
in Shatamte elm.
8as Sber' Suuoes9erift pirS am ndditen
8ienfiG9e 81 ieiuem Ottober. Eermin ;uiams
men treteu. Die 3uhl Der auf Der Regi'
ftrauSe oer5eidneten EGlle betrGgt 1119.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-06
dOREHOUND&1AB
Nothing without Labor

RG &ttrtrt titftbEbat Snifttt, &a'
tarrb, &eifertett, b5Ten Sals, @ftb.
ma, 9rdmne ttmS aHe st6run8eR Dec
sltbmun8sOrsatIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-06

Nm GGe, SeIne on Dolgen ron SuagnhfhnAgn
neTo6itT G@mddeJ irnbem StrIdl, 8erlun beE glnna
nestIaft u, I. b. Iei6su, ieube Id kot4entret etn
son sintm g1iIFon6r In SD Gmertta eu6edt.
E6idi abItIFtrtes Goupert an Rep. SoIepb Z. Sns
man @taAinnI Re@a 0rt@ itns 9lItH i SdEy y&pl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-06
llihf's Babuwtb CrOpftn 'nfiaiH gsiaui.. aa ''"''
Die 0nnt.

f bas IpeBifIde duscre 5ouptmittsI qsssn Sauts
Frantbsen eints Der iUirfiamiten D1ittel Bur Berz
iboueruns Der Saut, bas ie 6etm Bubfum eiHgss
tibrt por6sn. IS bsieit.st raid g SoRmerlErofs
ten, QeberfIe de, BIttgen uno ienes uu9ss
nOhnltde uH6 sntffslen6e 9et6en ACNE ur5 mad5t
ii. baut loon tIar uuo slatt. U1an osrlanse
@Ienn's SapeisIieiie uub 9tte lie u0rNadS
abmungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-06
Sic eo,iaIiften In at. 8ausn.
S0nts RaItstOa i'm gril.

2onbon, 5. SttOber. - @iuer Depeide
ans @cUftOwu, auifruIieu, 5ufoIge if Der
beutide Sriegsbampfer yGoGer" bort anges
iOmmen uuO bat ben abaeebteu &0nig Wtu,
lietoa bon Samoa auf baS Sauoueuboot
uaIbatrOB" iibertraeen. 9as Ieetere Sabr.
3eug if BON @ooftOmu ubgegauseu, bermutbs
lid nod ben beutideu 8efBuugeu auf yteu.
@utnpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-06
eInttaer qltbtttfrfratpau In RuhIane.

Itosfau, 5. SttOber.-0ie 4rbeiter in
elmer gaumpouipinuerei Al RliH ieeteu beute
einen aufrubr in 5Bene unb di9erteu Die
Spiunerei Elm. 8teIe Periouen mur1en in
BEN Srauau getObtet. Eruppeu fiub abge-
ld3idt wOrbeu, nm Die 8ube ber5ufeueu.
Die llriade oes Aufrubrs if uibt betauut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-06
Ser saItan pon Warofto nod1 ant eeben.

2on6 n, 3. Sftober. - Die fttr8lth oer'
DffentItdbte giadludlt aus EaHger itber ben
Sob 0e8 Sultnns bon Marofto mar oerfriibt.
@lner bsute eiugetrofeueu Depeide aus ies
uer Sta6t 3ufolge mar Der SuItan nod an
Qeben, iebra purOe iein SOB fHnoIid er.
nQrtet.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04
She Calmly Suffered Torture.

Mrs. Fremont, in her agreeable gos-
sip about her early life, makes mention
of a wedding dinner-party she once at
tended at Lexington. Va.
One of the married daughters of the
hostess noticed that though her mother
was presiding at the dinner-table with
her usual grace yet fleeting expressions
of pain passed over her face. At last
she sent servant to ask if the mother
was too i'll to remain and should she,
the daughter, take her place. A mo-
ton of the head answered: mo"
When coffee was served in the draw
ing-room, the guests learned that the
hostess had been obliged to retire.,
Rather than disturb the company she
had quietly endured torture.
A hornet had got caught under her
cape and had travelled about, stinging
as he went. Search" an outlet,
it had turned do the shoul-
ders, whn"~ out the poor
'Toman's
Fever CANE Oh and the lady was
obliged to take to her bed; but her
training had made her willing to suffer
acutely at her post rather than to dis.
turb the enjoyment of her guests
Youths Companion. +
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04
What's in a Name?

Whether names are good or bad, APP
propriate or the opposite, it would
seem that when they once become at
all current OF familiar. there is no such
thing as shaking them off. We sup
pose that the name Canada Thistle"
will be used to the end of time, In this
country, although it is well kown that
this species of CfrsiaDs Is not indigen-
GUS to Canada, but to Europe, where
it has been known for centuries under
the common name of Cursed Thistle, F"
which is really an appropriate name.
Jerusalem Artichoke Is another in
appropriate and misleading name
given to North American plant in
troduced into English gardens about
three hundred years ago from Canada,
and under the name of Canada Potato
This species of Helidnlths4s is neither an
artichoke nor a native of Jerusalem;
still these misleading names will prob
ably cling to it for centuries to come.
The misnamed Irish Potato is an
other valuable native plant, which may
now be found growing wild on thous-
ands of acres in New Mexico and Ari-
zona, and although introduced into
Great Britain under the name of '.Vir-
ginia Potato" the more modern one
of Irish Potato, given to it in derision,
appears to have become the most pop.
ular. We have common American
bird generally called Robin. but it
does not belong to the same genus as
the true Robin of Europe. But this is
not half SO bad as to be obliged to
honor the Turks by calling a noble
member of the feathered tribe '..Tur-
key" 1t is true we have some conso-
lation in knowing that the filthiest
member is called a Turkey Ruzzard,
There are persons who have hanker-
ing after common or popular names of
things, and affect to dislike the true OF
scientific names, which are always the
same among all the civilized nations,
-American Agricult4riist,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04
They VIII Not be Enforced.

A man named Charles Fl. Constance
went out from New York to Butte City
recently, and started a hotel. He
tackled up long list of Rules of This
House" which limited at the bottom
that 1.-THE above would be rigidly en-
forced, as he was only just putting
the hammer away when a prominent
citizen came in and showed his hat on
the back of his head and began read
ing them. He studied them attentively
for about minute and turned around
and said:
RULES of this house, hey, strangerp"
''Yes, sir, yes, sir; rules of this
house. Can 1 do anything for you to-
dayp"
"Bove will be rigidly enforced. .'heyp
Hev got it all right?"
"Er-yes, sir, l suppose they'll be
enforced in a measure at least, sir. F"
''Will, hey, will they? When ye
goin' ter begin enforcin' of emp"
why, my dear sir, you see perhaps
l won't enforce those rules at all-nOt
if they conflict with anything"
"Well, they conflict, everyone of
'em."
''Of course, of course, but what
with?"
''Ihey conflict with me, you bleached-
out, white-livered New Yorker; every
one of 'em conflicts with me person
ally! Rules spiked up around always
conflict with me-"
..I-I-just hold on a minute, sir,
and I'll take those rules right down."
mo, you don't, stranger; I'll tend
to them air rules myself. I'm goin' to
exercise my six-shooter little in this
ere office shall pint it at you or at
them rules?"
s'Oh, aim at the rules, of course;
point it right at the rules! That's
what I put them up for-for guests to
shoot at-shoot all you want to, don't
mind me, and he put his hands over
his ears and crawled behind the safe.
Then it sounded as if large IRON
clad had sailed into the Office and was
practicing on the clorR a four
teen-inch gun. the prom
nent citi7A~ way and his
srlirs had /. -, .,allic ring as he
.yent out the door and Mr.. Constance
crawled from behind the safe and went
and picked what was left of the card>
board out of the ll,-Dakota Bel. s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04
Daniel Was There.

A rich old speculator imagined that
he knew about art, whereas he was an
ignoramus in regard to everything, in
fact, except in making money. This
old fraud determined to make a valu-
able present to his son-in-law, who was
preacher
1t was suggested to him that an oil
painting representing Daniel in the
Liens Den" would be very appropri
ate, so an order was given to painter
to produce the work of art. 1t was
almost finished when the old specula-
tor was called to inspect it. 1t repre-
sented cross section of the den with
Daniel walking about among the lions,
When the old man saw the picture he
refused to take it. He insisted that if
Daniel was in the den neither he nor
lions could be seen, and the artist had
to cover the lions and Dan with thick
coat of black paint.
When the son-in-law was presented
with the picture he was somewhat
dazed to know what it represented.
1T represents Daniel in the Lionsa
Den,'" replied the art critic. !;
"But / don't see either of them" !
THAT makes no difference. They
are in there. l saw 'em myself
Youths Companion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04
Origin OF Honeymoon.

1t may not be generally known that
the word Honeymoon" is derived
from the ancient Teutons, and means
drinking for thirty days after marriage
of metheglin, mead, or hydromel, a
kind of wine made from honey. Attila,
q celebrated King of the Huns. who
boosted of the appellation, 1.-The
Scourge of God" is said to have died
on his nuptial night from an uneom-
mon effusion of blood, brought ON by
indulging too freely in hSdromel at his
wedding feast,
The term honeymoon" now signifies
the first month after marriage, or so
much of it as is spent from home. John
Tobin in ''The Honeymoon" thus refers
to it:
This truth 10 msnifest-a gentle wife
Is still the sterling comfort of mans life;
To fools q torment but of lasting boon
To those who wisely keep their honeymoon.
The Epoch
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04
The Population OF China.

The population of China has been
matter of much discussion and doubt
among foreigners. 1t has been claimed
that the figures of the Chinese census
are much too high. There is, how
ever, no known reasons why the Off
cials of that country should exagger-
ate their population, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. There is no dis
putting the fact that the means exist
ing there for arriving at an accurate
census are most ample. Every house
must have list of its inmates hung at
its door, and violation of this is
visited with punishment. The impe-
rial and local taxes are based in part
upon the numbers of the people. The
most difficult task imposed upon the
provincial rulers is the furnishing the
amounts of money demanded by the
imperial government, and any excess
i've census return would only increase
that difficulty. 1t is only fair pre-
sumption that if the census returns are
incorrect they are too small rather
than too large.
The census of 1876 gave the popula-
ton of the empire 435. 900, 900. Since
that time Tonquin has been lost with
several million people, and Kashgaria
has been reeonquered. Among no
people with any degree of civilization
is the birth rate so high as in China,
and. although the death rate in the
densely crowded districts is very great,
there is every reason to presume there
are now 450,000,000 people in China,
These figures represent more than
one-third of the population OF the
globe. 1t is greater population than
that of all Europe, and three times the
number of people on the western con-
tinent. Even at these enormous fig
ures the average number of people to
the square mile tor the whole empire
eighty-five-is not SO high as in some
parts of the United States.
In the great mountain ranges, on
the arid plains of Kashgaria and the
snowy regions of Mongolia and Man
churia, the population is sparse, but
in the eight central provinces of Chin.
proper-in the fertile, alluvial soils
the population is denser and more
crowded than in any other region of
equal extent on earth. The villages
there are almost beyond enumeration,
and the numbers of walled cities in
credible to those who have not seen
them. In the two kiang provinces al
the mouth of the Yangtz river, with
an area of 10000 square miles, the pop
ulation in 1875 was 72,000,000, and
there were 125 walled cities.
The census of 1875 was taken when
the richest portions of these two prov
inces had been devasted and depopu-
lated by the TAPPING rebellion. Since
that time there has been q great in
pouring of people from other regions
districts where the famine of 1873 pre-
vailed. The natural increase of popu-
lation has also been very great, and 1t
would be safe to say that these 10000
square miles have now more than
eighty million people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04
Astor and Varde,


The e-fa2- Il Gne manner in
which Ste nd Vanderbilts live
is amusing, and will doubtless be
highly fiattering to the persons nam
ed. A man travelling down in Ar
kansas" heard two old women talking
before cabin door. One of them,
with clay pipe between her lips.
said:
't1t do beat all how some folkses has
ev'rything a mortal body could asf
fer, while others, like you an me, Mis-
Peterby, is poorer'n Jobs turkey all
the born days of our lives. Now,
you've heern tell of them Vanderbilts
and Astors there in New York, amt
you?"
Dunno but 1 have" said Miss Pc
terby.
''Well, I've lately heern some things
bout how they carry on. My man he
got it straight from Zimri Perkins,
and Zim he got it from his wife's
mothers uncle's nevvv, who takes q
paper printed in New York, so it must
be true"
81 ant a doubt of it.
''Well, if you'll b'leeve me, old Mis
Vanderbilt don't purtend to even wash
her own dishes. She don't even make
her own bed-her nor Mis- Astor nei-
ther, and they both sleep i'll pink vel-
vet nightgowns trimmed in lace worth
81 900 yard and embroidered in dia-
mints that cost millions on millions"
THE good land!'
Yes, sir! An Mis- Astors bed std
is solid gold with dammit knobs on it
big as goose eggs, an every time she
goes out she has twenty coal black
horses hitched up to her solid gold
charyot, an she stands up in it, dress
ed all in white satin, with her hair
hangin' down her back, a-throwin $40
gold pieces to the beggarsl''
"Fawi"
'"Deed an it's true-every word Of
it. An when Mr. and Mis- Wander
bilt goes out they have their carriage
drawn by forty milk-white steeds,
with coal-black nigger with dia-
mint ring in his nose leading ev'ry
horse; an Vanderbilt he lays back on
his velvet cushions smokin' golden
pipe"
"You don't mean it," +
81 do that. Oh, l tell YOU it's q
fine thing to be rich, Mis- Peterby; an
l reckon alike as not YOU ar-me'a
carry on jest like that if we only had
the means to do it with"
Like enuff-like enuff. ANYHOW,
know I'd have me good green and
red gingham gown an all the salt
mack k'rel / could eat for once"
''An' I'd git me some ginyuine
Scotch snuff, / would. boston Cour-
Ter
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04
RAVENNA, O., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1887.
The Two Glasses.

There were two elasses. filled to the brin.
On rich mans table, rim TO rim.
One was ruddy and red as HOOD.
And one as clear as the crystal flood.
Said the glass of wine to the paler brother,
Let us tell the tales of the past to each other
can tell of banquet and revei and mIrtl.
And the proudest and grandest souls on earth
Fell under my touch as though struck by
Where was king, for ruled in might.
From the heads of kings have torn the
From the nights of fame have hurled men
down.
have blasted many an honored name;
have taken virtue and given shame.
have tempted youth with sip, taste,
That has made his future a barren waste.
Far greater than king am I,
Or than any army beneath the sky.
81 have made the arm of the driver fail,
And sent the train from the iron rail-
i have made good ships go down at sea,
And the shrieks of the lost were sweet to me.
For they said: Behold, how great you be?
Fame strength, wealth, genius before you
For your might and power are over all
Ho! hol pale brother laughed the wine,
Can you boast OF deeds as great as miner
Said the water glass, ST cannot boast
OF king dethroned or a murdered host,
But can tell of a heart once sad,
BY my crystal drops made light and glad
VI thfrsts I've quenched, of brows I've laved,
VI nandS I've cooled and souls I've saved.
I've leaped through the valley, dashed down
the mountain,
Flowed in the river and played in the foun-
tain,
Slept in the sunshine and dropped from the
sky,
And everywhere gladdened the landscape and
eye.
have eased the hot forehead of fever and
pain,
have made the parched meadow grow fertile
with grain.
can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill
Thst grtnds out flour and turns at my will;
can tell of manhood debased by you,
That lifted up and crowned anew.
l cheer. help, l strengthen and aid;
gladden. the heart of man and maid;
L set the wine-chained captive free,
And all are better for knowing me-"
These are the tales they told each other
The glass of wine aud its paler brother,
As they sat together, filled to the brim,
On the rich mans table, rim to rim.
Maine Farmer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04
where the Presidents are Buried.

The burial-places. of our Presidents
ere widely scattered. Washington
lies at Mount Vernon; the two Adams
es are buried under the old church at
Quincy, Massachusetts; Jefferson rests
at Monticello; Madison's grave is at
Montpelier, not far from Monticello;
Monroe's remains lie in the Richmond
Cemetery; Jackson's grave is in front
of his old residence, .sThe Hermit
age;" Van Buren was buried at Kin
derhook; Harrison at North Bend,
near Cincinnati; Polk at Nashville;
Taylor's remains are near Louisville;
Fillmore lies in Forest Lawn Gene
terry, Buffalo; Pierce was buried in
Concord, New Hampshire, and Bu-
chanan at Lancaster. Pennsylvania;
Lincoln's grave is near Springfield,
Illinois; Johnson's at Greenville; Gar
fields at Cleveland. Ohio; Grants at
Riverside, and Arthur's at Albany,
New York Washington Letter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04

At the butcher's-..Mah nanny,
she gwine ter hab eompny ternight.
Vans ter know I yo1l go lem her a
hahn fer ter ornymen' de table viv. !"
Gam de Clay boys gwine ter be dar?"
"Umph." .'Yo' go tell yo' nanny /
done shet down on de char'fble in
teriah decoration bizness las time dem
boys ate way frum holm" It'd BITS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04

Miss Mary Tillinghast, of New York,
is one of the most successful Of the
women engaged in decorative art.
Vanderbilt once paid her CSC, 600 for
inventing new kind of tapestry
hangings for his house. She also sup
piled the fine design representing
Jacobs dream for the stained window
recently constructed in Grace Church.
New York. which is much admired
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04

1t is fact that strong nest of bum
blebees in a clover-feld is worth $2O to
the owner, for these insects are the
chief agents in fertilizing the blossoms,
thereby insuring a heavy crop Of seed.
In Australia there are no bumblebees
of our kind, and they could not raise
clover-seed there until they imported
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04

''Silotwor" is new explosive ten
times the strength of gunpowder, ex-
ploding without smoke or noise. A
Russian invented it ----
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04

Elevator youth Gnquiring,. Suite
16. Miss?" St. Louis miss tblushingl-
No. only y last January
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04
A NJ RR


~ PUBLIC.
Onice with M. STUART. North Chestnutst
Ravenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04
Business Cards.
T n. PHELPS

ls LIS -
A TTORNEY AND COUN SELLOR Al
Law, Office over BRLDING ARM
= sFRoNG's, Main St.. Ravenna Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-08-04

There were two glasses. filled to the brira,
On u rich mans table, rim TO rim.
One was ruddy and red as HOOD.
And one as clear as the crystal flood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-05

AaotksF New York mijI5oasire sis .
pauper's grave. Ths Hya1 has the
foliewiaa 10 say Of him who vas q one
time considered The handsonsaa man
In New York:
Mr.. Rider owned hotels, solid blocks
Of business bOusss. palatlai mansions
and eountry Fesfdsasea- No one aeemed
% havs 3 sarsr Rrip o. the good tbinRs
Of this world In few years his lock
changed. FIRST q lav suit weus against
hin. He made bad trades. Trusted
undsfifnRs fseoed him. In TIE Pactae
Mail and ether ventures be lost heavily.
Then disease attacked him and left hin
9 oompists wreck. Il 10 almost in1red1-
bic, bot some Of this man's children,
well .tt-do, and even wealthy people did
not assist hin. They allowed him %
spend his last daya sm01R peupsFs. and
when they opened TIE m0rninR papers
last Saturday they read that their IA
tbsf'a remsins v0uid Be barred IN TIE
Pottsr's field. unless some kind fFisnos
intsffeFsd.
Hhnot stated that this old man lad
any vices, OF THAI be had done anything
10 turn his family and friGnds against
aim. He had simply dissppioated every
body By failing when thay looked foE
successes. Mis- riches vanished and moth
ing bat sick old panpef was left.
THIS bright world has 9 very bad side
90 it.